Hydroponics Today

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The Hydroponic Garden--A Guide to Hydroponics
Hydroponics allows us to grow the plants, fruits and vegetables of our choice--even in limited space--without using soil. It's an amazing way to produce perfect specimens and offers TONS of advantages that traditional gardening can't come close to touching!

Growing Power, The Farm in the City (Small Business Times) (30 May 2008)
After he left his father's farm in Bethesda, Md., to play basketball for Miami University in 1967, Will Allen swore he would never go back to farming. However, today, Allen is the founder and chief executive officer of Growing Power Inc., and he is one of the biggest connoisseurs of urban farming and producers of fresh foods in the Milwaukee area. In 1996, Growing Power was approached by Heifer Project International, based in Little Rock, Ark., to be a part of their urban farming project. After Allen agreed, Heifer brought in 150 tilapia fish and the facility's first hydroponics system. They also started the facility's supply of red worms.

Hydroponics - Relief for Food Contamination Stress! (29 May 2008)
Food recalls have reached an all-time high, causing many of us to stress over our produce choices like never before. Add to the food recalls the facts that fruit and vegetables often travel long distances and are often stored up to two years before reaching the grocery store shelves, it's no wonder more and more people would like to be able to grow at least some of their own produce. Thanks to hydroponics, you can-and you don't even need soil! That's because hydroponics is a method of growing various plants and vegetables using a water solution that's rich in the nutrients plants need in order to thrive.

Farm Fresh Produce Comes To The Mill At Anselma's Market (28 May 2008)
The Farmers Market will feature educational outreach programs and hands-on activities that offer information on sustainable agriculture, promotion of school gardens, farm-to-school programs and whole food nutrition. The historic Mill at Anselma and its grounds will be open during market hours for the public's enjoyment.

General Hydroponics Techniques Used For Homegrown Fruits, Vegetables & Flowers (28 May 2008)
Do you want to plan fun summer activities for your family without blowing up your bank account? Do you want to save money on rising food costs? Do you want to grow fresh, beautiful flowers to liven up your home with color and fragrance? Then why not grow your very own fruits, vegetables and flowers in your own general hydroponics garden? General hydroponics gardening is an activity your whole family can enjoy! As Americans look for ways to lower their food bills, get healthier and find home-based hobbies, they're turning to general hydroponics for homegrown fun, fruits, vegetables and flowers.

The Green Wonderwall (Manchester Evening News) (28 May 2008)
A Gardner with a head for heights is going to be needed for an amazing vertical garden of tropical plants being planned for the side of a Manchester building. The 100ft green wall - the first of its kind in Britain and the largest in Europe - is to be laid out up the side of the former BT building and will be visible from the Mancunian Way. It will be transformed as part of Ask Development's £750m Central Spine project, a 20-acre mixed-use scheme on the southern edge of the city centre.

Self Sufficient Life
Learn about keeping And raising chickens and poultry, growing your own fruit and vegetables, herbal remedies, how to build your own greenhouse, and hydroponic gardening. Today, hydroponics is used in a variety of settings. Wherever soil is unavailable, hydroponic gardening seems to appear. Wildcatters on offshore oilrigs grow their own tomatoes. Cooks on nuclear submarines hydroponically grow vegetables to use in there crew's meals. Right now, plants are growing on orbiting space stations without a single grain of soil.

Mother's Mini-Manual Hydroponics - Animal Forage (27 May 2008)
Hydroponic sprouting for animals is popular all over the world with farmers, ranchers, horsemen, and zoos. It is a compact, simple, and cheap way to produce high-quality green forage for house pets or farm animals. A space 20 feet long and 8 feet high can turn out a thousand pounds of greens every day, all year round. Any kind of grass or cereal grains can be sprouted—rye, oats, barley, alfalfa, etc. The nutrient solution increases the food value of the final product. It takes about seven to ten days to go from seed to an eight?inch mat of greens, packed with vitamins and minerals.

Gardeners Find Secrets to Success at Local Hydroponics Stores (27 May 2008)
Savvy gardeners are turning to local hydroponics stores to unlocking the secrets for growing better fruits, herbs and vegetables and more vibrant flowers. Local hydroponics store can provide a wealth of information, tips and tricks on how to grow your garden like the pros! Gardening enthusiasts are turning to local hydroponics stores for secrets to growing prize-winning flowers, fruits and vegetables.

The Power Within (deccanherald.com) (27 May 2008)
On the island of Unst in the UK is one of the world's greenest houses, a 'zero carbon' home powered entirely by the wind and the sun. Life on the most northerly inhabited island in Britain can be very tough indeed. On Unst the winters are harsh, and the winds brutal and relentless, regularly sweeping across the treeless landscape at more than 100 mph.

Fertiliser Prices Put Bite on Fruit, Veg Growers (thewest.com.au) (27 May 2008)
Prices for fresh produce will need to rise to cover a jump in fertiliser prices that has added to fuel and labour costs, WA fruit and vegetable growers warn. Prices for fertiliser have more than doubled since December, with distributors warning of further rises as international supplies become increasingly difficult to source.

Veggies Too Pricey? Grow Your Own (floridatoday.com) (26 May 2008)
Interest in growing fruits and vegetables picks up during economic downturns, people in the industry say. Seed companies say a dime spent on seeds yields about $1 worth of produce. Bad economic times can also mean more time to garden -- people who cancel their summer vacations are around to water their tomatoes. The housing crunch also works in favor of vegetable gardens: If you can't sell your home, you can replant it.

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